davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
LATE ARRIVALS AT BREAD LOAF INN.

James Lawrence and party. Groton,
Mass; Miss Edna Hedges. Helena, Mon
tona; Miss Fanny Knapp, Mr.. &. Z.
Knapp, Middlebury; Mrs. W. A. Roe
bling, Mr.. John \. Roebling, Troy, y.
y: Mr.. Edward p. Hatch, Mrs. Edward
p. Hatch, Miss Nettie Hatch, New y ork
Col. John Hamilton, Mrs. Col. John Ham
ilton, Miss Hamilton, Grace Hamilton,
Cadet c. L. Hamilton. 1t. and Mrs.
Buckman, Fort Hamilton, y. y; Mrs.
Van Week. Miss Van Week, Cincinnati,
o.: Miss B. Pratt. Utica, y. Y; Mrs.
F. Chandler, Silver Lake; James L.
Ridgeway, New York: Phil. B. Stewart,
Miss Anna Jessica Stewart, Miss Elga
Stewart. DR.. W. II. Sheldon. Mrs. G. D.
Miner. Mrs. Henry 5. Foote, Miss Carrie
Steele, Middlebury; Miss Pierce, North
ampton. Mass. Hon. John w. Stewart,
Middlebury; Mr.. Perez Stewart, Mas
ter Douglass B. Stewart, New York
Gen. j. NJ. Warner, j. Allen Warner, Al
bany, n. y: Rev. Alva f. Carpenter
Middlebury; Mr.. 5. 5. Bullions. Troy,
n. Y: Mr.. Albert Chapman, Mr.. Ruff:
wainwright. Middleburv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
The CHURCHES.

Bishop De Goesbrand of Burlington
came here Saturday for his annual vista
ton to the Catholic parish. Largely at
tended services were held on Sunday.
At the morning mass siXty-five persons,
mostly young people, received their first
communion.
The reception for Rev. Mr.. Speare and
family, which was announced to take
place last Wednesday evening, was given
up at Mr.. Speare's request, Mrs. Speare's
health not being such as to permit her at
tendance.
Rev. Mr.. Speare at the services on Sun
day last read letter to the church, in
which, after reciting the findings of the
council, he said that he deemed it best
that his resignation take effect August l,
and announced that he would preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday morning
The Methodist and Baptist churches will
join in tine service. Russell post, G. A
r., has also voted to go In body.
Rev. Henry p. Higley of Beloit, Wis,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Pitts of Burlington anC
Mrs. C. S. Murkland will sing with thu
choir of the Congregational church OF
Sunday next.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
THE NEXT CANDIDATE.

Already the newspapers are filled with
speculations about the next presidential
candidate, although the convention is
almost year away. And the friends Of
those who would like the nomination are
actively at work. The Ohio Republican
State convention, which met on Wednes-
day, was to consider, yesterday, two res
olutions offered the day before, one en-
dorsing Senator Sherman for the pres-
dency in the strongest terms and the
other reading thus: Resolved, That we
hereby pledge the united and enthusias-
tic support of the Republicans of Ohio
to the nominee of the next national Re-
publican convention, and In this connec-
ton we call the attention of the Repub-
licans of Ohio TO the earnest services and
splendid career of Hon. John Sherman -
Mr.. Blaine's supporters are hard at
work, too. The younger element in the
party seems disposed, however, to tie to
Robert L. Lincoln, and that the high es-
innate placed upon him by the younger
element is endorsed by others of the
party is shown by the following from the
Boston journal, which has been one OF
Mr.. Blaine's most ardent supporters
1t is interesting to notice with how
many frank and spontaneous expressions
of approval the mention of Robert T
Lincoln as possible candidate for the
presidency has been received. The fact
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
: 9 : : 3 :
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We find it impossible to fulfil our agree
ment to discontinue all papers not paid in
advance at this date. SO many OF our friends
came around to settle up and take new start
that it has used up about all the time we had
to spare to attend to them, leaving us no
chance to prepare and send out notifications
to those still in arrears 1t would obviously
be unfair to cut off those who had not been in
formed that they were behind, as the date OF
expiration does moi appear on the paper 80
we have decided, in order to do justice to all,
to continue to send ont statements of theil
standing to delinquents, and then they will be
cut off if they do not heed the call.
our supply of wood tar exceeds the demand
and no more will be received on subscription.
this season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
OBITUARY..
FRANK HUNT.

Frank Hunt died in East Middlebury July
lG, aged 80 years. He was the son of Henry
Hunt, OF whose thirteen children there are
o.ly six LETT. The deceased had suffered with
consumption for seven years; the last two he
was confined to the house most of the time
During these years he laid up treasures in
heaven. The fear of death was taken away
he was ready to depart and be with Christ.
His greatest attractions on earth were his
companion and five children, the oldest nine
and the youngest one year The two oldest
We're AT their aunts in Burlington. His Joy
was unmeasured TO see them home before he
died, after which he yielded and went rapidly
down. The night before his death he took
leave of his wife by an affectionate kiss and
farewell; he then fell into a swoon till his
death next morning. His afiliction brought
him into the sympathy OF many friends. For
a long time prayer meetings were held in de.
ceaseds house. He will be missed by his
companion and children, parents, brothers
and sisters and many friends. The funeral
services were held at the church on the 18th,
where large audience gathered. By request
| OF deceased and friends Rev. S. W. Bidwell
otfciated, assisted by Rev. j. 5. Mott. Text,
Pa. XXX; 5,-"weeping may endure for a
night, but JOY cometh in the morning" W.
| SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
Died, in this city, on Tuesday, June 7th
1857, Mr. spencer Armstrong, aged 81 years
month and 30 days.
Mr.. Armstrong was born in shoreham, Vt.
April Sth, 1905. He was the sixth son OF Elliot
and Eleanor Phelps Armstrong, whose home
was near the little borough OF Richville in the
town OF Shoreham. AT the age of "a years
the deceased married Clarinda stephens and
settled at his old home and remained there ol
in that vicinity until 1850, when they removed
to Pilot Mound, Minnesota, where his wit'
departed this lite in 1876. He was the fathel
OF eight children, by his first wife, three boy
and five girls, all of whom came West anc
settled near their parents. His youngest son
Anson, died in 1867, and the third daughter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
VIOLA j. BILLINGS
State of Vermont

VS.. Auu1sOn county, IS,
CLARK Z. BILLINGS. June Term, A. d. 1881
Whereas, Viola j. Billings of Granville, In
said county, has filed her petition in said
court against Clark E. Billings, now OF parts
unknown, setting forth that she has resided
in said county for three years last past that
she was married to said Clark +. on the 2Tth
day of Oct. 1879; that the said Clark +. has
treated the said Viola j., with intolerable Sc
verify; that the said Clark f. wilfully desert
ed the said Viola j., May l, 1883 and since that
time has contributed nothing TOR her support
and has refused to live with or cohabit with
her. Wherefore she prays tor divorce from
the said Clark E., and the custody OF their son
Earl L. Billings. And it appearing that the
said Clark E., Is without said State 80 that said
petition cannot be served upon him. 1t is or
dered that the said Clark E. Billings be sum
moned to appear and answer the foregoing
petition on the first day of the next term OF
said court to be held ut Middlebury, within
and for the said county, on the I'd Tuesday OF
December. A. ID. 1887, by the publication OF
the substance OF said petition together with
this order in the Middlebury Register, pub
lie newspaper published IN Middlebury afore
said, three weeks successively, the last OF
which publications TO be at least six weeks
prior TO said December term of said court
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 2sd day
OF July, A. ID. lssl. ..,
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
sESTRR KEMP, Atty's tor petitioner. 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

THE Jury system is something of an
issue in Chicago, as elsewhere. The
Herald of that city says: "The average
of intelligence in the iury-box has been
so low of late years that the right of trial
by jury has practically passed into by
word. Worse than that, ltigants in
many cases have felt, if indeed they have
not known, that their causes were deter
mined, not by the law and the evidence,
but by a subtler influence exercised out
side the courtroom"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
ANOTHER CENTENNIAL.

,/One hundred years ago the present
season Gamaliel Painter, one of the
pioneers of this town. built his dwelling
house on the grounds now owned by Mr..
G.. 5. Wainwright, and in 1902 he moved
it to the lot now owned by Gov Stewart,
nearly opposite the DR.. Rowley house.
This is supposed to be the Oldest house
in town, and the only one that has been
built and continuously occupied for a
century. 1t is suggested that at the
next forefather's meeting. Judge Painter
Chapman and perhaps other forefather'
of the town. instead of the Pilgrims
Nshould be commemorated. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Amount OF Live Stock al Market.
Arrivals from each state.


Prices of Market Beet-EXtra $50; first
quality 5000 a S6.25; second quality $500 q
j.j0 third quality $500 4.50.
Prices of store Cattle-Farrow Cows Sl5 q
s32; Fancy Cows $50 SsO Mich Cows and
Calves from SIS S4s; yearlings $3.50 sis
two years old Sl4 S2S; three years old S2i q
$40.
dressed hogs 6si &c y ID.
Prices of sheep and Lambs-In lots, $3.50
$3.50 q $3.50 each; extra $500 525, or from
ga q sac y n; spring lambs, &c.
Veal Calves pa 9 54c y H..
Price OF Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton
HIDES &c y II; Brighton Tallow "a &c
T. d; Country Hides SIC y II; Country
Tallow Ia q &c y ID; Calf skins &c T. bi
pelts, sheared IL Csc; Dairy skins u q 25c
Lamb Skins 30 15c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

LOWELL, Mass, has developed a novel
crime. A ieweler there is under arrest
for stealing electricity from the wires of
the telephone exchange. He hired tele-
phones and set up an exchange of his
own, using the stolen electricity to oper-
ate il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1887.

THE State education committee will
hold meeting at Rutland today. The
committee has large subject to handle,
but is composed of men who are equal to
the task before them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

is that Mr.. Lincoln is not merely "the
son of his father His dignity. good
sense and intelligence in office won him
general respect and in private life his
modesty has been equally conspicuous. If
there should he any "boom'' for him, it
would not BE of his nursing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

CONGRESSMAN GROUT of the second
district thinks it would be wise for the
republicans to nominate Senator Harrison
of Indiana for President and Senator
Hawley of Connecticut for Nice-Presi-
dent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
SECURITIES.

Further particulars, together with full de-
scriptions OF the above securities, may be had
by addressing this office.
Rutland, VT, July 5, 1881.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
BOSTON PRODUCE.


Fine butter is scarce and higher by to 2
cents. On the basis OF these figures % to 4c
should be quoted for extra Northern creamery
and p to 23c for western, in round lots, but so
far only few sales have been made at outside
rates. Dairy butter follows close upon cream
cry. The few fine lots received from New
York and Vermont command 10 to 20c per
pound, and selections run up to 81 and 22c.
The indications are that Europe will take
more American butter this year than for sew
eral years, owing to curtailment OF the pro.
duction abroad, but the movement has not
yet assumed a shape upon which any very
strong anticipations can be built. Still it will
bear watching, and may influence values
sooner than most people expect.
The egg market has maintained a fairly
steady one during the week. Eastern extras
were firm at lsc. Northern stock ruled at IL
to 161sc.
There continues to be light trade in beans
For choice mediums and marrow pea $l.10 tc
Sl.15 is n full quotation, and small pea are
quiet at Sl.s0 to Sl.90. Yellow eyes are slow
at 5l.50 to S1.15 per bushel.
Potatoes have been arriving more freely The
past few days and prices are not high as a
the close of last week. The best grades wer,
not easy to sell at over q per barrel, and som,
sold at l.j0 to $l.s5 per barrel. New vegeta
! bles continue in liberal receipt.
There is not much life to the hay market
The best grades are quoted at SIS TO $40 pc
/ ton, but very little coming in commands tn,
outside figure. Most of the sales rule at GIG t.
SIS, and inferior quality ranges lower Ry,
straw is steady at ga to $l4.50 per ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
Ghe 0larbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

Butter sold in vergennes, Saturday, at II q
l6c T. II; selections 17c " n; eggs advancing ,l5c
doz; fowls, 10 l3c " b; spring chickens Is
6isc Y 10 pork, q &C y n; veal live weight, I
sc y ID; potatoes, old 40c, new 75c " bushel
hay, SS a 3 10 T. ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

a pension has been granted to Maran
da S., widow of Grin B. Hutchins, Monk
The evening world., 1887-10-10
Growing Fat on Beer,

Ilfom the Philadelphia bHNstin.I
Beer wagon drivers eat less ana drink moro
than any class Of people living" ThHspeaker was
a big brewer and knew what he was talking about.
Eyes, /" he continued, "the wagon drivers drink
beer 30 frequently and so continuously that they
are almostc constantly In asdrowBy condition. They
drink mechanically whether they want u or not,
and I never knew one TO refuse an. invitation to
have more. They seem 10 think 10 10 their duty to
swill oil the beer they can put down. They get
into the habit at the brewery. Every brewery
has what Is called q tap,room,. WHICH q
always on tap there ana tho employees
have free access to It, with the privilege OF helping
brewerymsn goes to the tap-room for beer he
never drinks fewer than two glasses. These are
turned on in the twinkliEg Of an Ioya- The men
drink 30 much that they lose their natural inclina-
ton to eat like other people. They seldom eat o
hearty meal, Q bite now and again between drinks
being SUFFICIENT TO appease the appetite. There are
few brewery men who drink less than q hundred
glasses Of beer q day, and ! know Of some who
twenty-five more.n N'r' H"
The evening world., 1887-10-10
A A AT HOME.

Langtry lives at the Albemarie. nI' -~
Lew Dockstader asks his,friends 10 call on
him at the S~turtevant.
T. Henry French lives en- gdrcon In luxuri-
GUS apartments at Delmonico's.
George Cayvan lives close to the roof of O
big fat and revels in Horticulture. p
Mime. Cottrelly drives out every day from
her house in West Fifty-seventh street.
George Fawcett Rowe lives in q curiosity
shop near Fifth avenue and T~wenty-third
street.
Frederick Robinson has an astonishing dis
play of fishing tackle in his apartments at
the New York Hotel.
James Lewis, his wife, and Q handsome set-
ter that is nearly pettod to death occupy
apartments in the "JeI." 49, "
Aunt" Louise Eldridge,s fat, In East
Thirteenth street, is o museum Of professional
souvenirs and photographs, 80
Louise Dillon and Sadie Hi6eloW show
their callers handsome embroidery work In
West Twenty-fourth street. t'
Helen Bancroft boasts Of the most SOM
Portable armchair In New York a her rooms
in West Twenty-ifth street. 49,.
Edward Sothern and his brother Sam have
apartments In West Twenty-third street,
whore Young Ned" spends much OF his
leisure aketchipG N black and NhitU. :
The evening world., 1887-10-10
Mrs. Grant No, Anxiou. for society.
IITo1s DC OAtea9o NtbeAs'

The widow Of Cen. Grant has determined not to
become o social pawer. have no means Of know
ing how much she v1s inclined that way, nor how
long she really considered the question before
deciding II in the negative; but II 10 certain that the
70 her the Opportunity, and that she las declined
70 come out Of hef quiet retirement Into social
activity. me talk 81 Newport ali SUMMED, AND IN
tho younger portion Oh the Grant family would
nguSe consplcuously In next winter'd swell
dom. IL was understood that Mrs. Nellie
0rantSal.oris and Mrs.. Frederick Dent Grant
were getting extensive wardrobea ready for tho
campaign, and ne tendency WAS 70 Welcome those
historical distinction OF ne Grants. thoir lair d.
The evening world., 1887-10-10

where q blue grass colts to be sold; Be back
'safternoon."
So Martha sewing on the porch saw the
man.
e" Who's that ?" she asked Rosy. "'Pears
like he's not familiar to me-him down there
by the branch ?"
Rosy's pretty face had grown Lancastrian
out of its usual Yorkishness, and she picked
at the letter lying in her lap.
You hear me ?" her mother said.
Rosy looked up.
Its the new farm hand, mother"
New farmland" repeated Martha, irri-
tably dragging her work up over her knee;
"'pears to me it's always the new farm hand
nowadays. Sans not doin' his duty by me,
takin' on new hands all the time. Last one
drunk up everythin', your cologne-water
an the sperits on the toad with seven toes.
I'm not clearly got over billin' the bridges
bout him an my watch he walked of with.
but q new ones tool on. Sans not dom
his duty by me no how. How longs this one
should say over a month, mother"
Should you? Queer 1 have never saw
You've seen very little for a month"
Only your im~pudence," her mother cried,
Z" an / don't want to see much more of that
! tell you. Seen / seen your undaughteE.
Illness, an the. ions entered my soul like it
entered Joseph's when his brethren sold him
into slavery. A mothers done sold by her
children over an over pore white or rich
white, low down or high up, it's all s'one."
~ +" But, mother"
"Now, Rosy, stop right there. I tell you
now, as l told g you a hundred times nothin'
? Hes sick, !" and Rosy began to cry.
sick :" echoed her mother, ironically.
. " An what am 2 tell you John Oroll shall
never enter this family. ! hate him-I hate
the whole tribe OF 'em. Sick What ! been
fos ysars an years: an, ali through them.
20 ambition 70 be moref AM yet my dAugh-
er, my onliest dApghtsr, can come TO me an
fey abe cares for the mAn-aot'ally cares for
piim, an would leave me any minute to 60 to
Didn't You leave your mother wheI you
married fAtherf and / don't understand your
latitude toward john"
when ! married your father I dOns the
The evening world., 1887-10-10

gree OF wealth, and their plsasans personalities
combined to 1T them to shine a. acquisitions to
- our best families" The thing was Regarded -
being settled. But this week Mrs. Grant has put
q real. estate agent 70 sell, and she Intends to live
In a Fifth avenue apartment-house. Her estab-
lishment viii there be comfortable, even lux
entertainments. She might have become ct will o
social lioness In New York. She has preferred o
The evening world., 1887-10-10
He Never Called for Them.

At o Northern port the other day o prominent
civil servant lost his travelling-bag. It was found
BY Q constable and opened at the police station,
and the contents were two pairs OF gloves O tooth
pick, q bottle OF mustache-dye, five packets Of
cigarettes, a pot Of rouge, q shoe-horns q box Of
dozen Of corn-plasters. This catalogue was duly
published In the local press so thai, the man who
lost the bag might know the things were al there;
but somehow he seems to have become discour.
aged, for he never called.
The evening world., 1887-10-10
Cured Him somewhas.

Iron ParfS E-oAsaasl
was In bad health, 30 I spent Q coupleo Of
mouths travelling In Spain.
"Has It cured you Z"
"Yes-of travelling"
The evening world., 1887-10-10

little by little, the,faoe Withdrew, the leaves
wrapped over the aperture II had made, and
only Rosy and the four old elms were there.
Concluded IN tuesdays EVENING WORLDLY
The evening world., 1887-10-10

Boston Girl Gee that you have taken Nina
Kelly's picture out Of your album.
Other Boston Girl-YeA You zee. ne Aoloo1
Club 10 only nfth In the League rnce, and MoEep
Jake Kilrain, who's going % Whlp tom nnloki
The evening world., 1887-10-10
No Cnuan for Alarm.

Diner at French Table d'H6te-Heavens I waiter.
You have ruined my trousers with that soup.
Waiter-Have no alarm, monsieur. It will not
stain. ~
The evening world., 1887-10-10
MARBLES JUSTIFICATION.
BIZ ROBERT O. v. xmiERs.

AM PENNEL wanted
to go to q sale ; there
was o strike ut the
work. four or five
miles up the road. and
he thought it probable
that some of the strik-
ers would take to wan
dering and drift this
way and brighten the
women folks. He did
not know if he could
altogether trust the
new hand, but the
men were in o
wheat field, 20
he made a virtue of q
necessity.
Bill" said he,
you're dom chores
nigh the house. S'po-
sen you keep your eyes
open an drive of
Mis- MARBLES
boss = proud, an I'm
bound for q vandue
The evening world., 1887-10-10
BnookLrN, juno 20. 1851.

-BRooKLrN, juno 20. 1887.
j. BuRnILI-Used your Pine BalsAm, and mr. expert
epoe with 4 encourages the belief that Il viii do ali you
claim for It,. Am recommending II 70 my friends a. An
enicient and speedy remedy for tho cure of coughs and
0''a'' very r'sRe1 n. HHkNpRIuKsoN. sas Third
The evening world., 1887-10-10

wholsssls Assns:; Paid N, sssiEsr a g. % B.rols,
Brooklyn. and for sale by druggists generally. ="
The evening world., 1887-10-10

BHooxLYN, June 10, 1887.
Mn. J, BuRnMr-Desr siri Your Pine Baissm
proves 70 be the very best cough cure Ihave ever met
Pine Balsam gave me the spcedlsst relief Of them all.
II goes right 20 tho.'DOs- Yep tsqSls {oaTst ara s,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
New HINTS on House cleaning.

From >e,eral years Of observation of
the different methods employed by wo-
men in their annual house cleaning, we
are convinced that most of them make
themselves great deal Of unnecessary
hard work when putting their "houstS
in order The usual way IS, TO 20 ut
it as if the fate OF the nation depended
On having it done at a certain time.
Taxing it leisurelN, is something
they do not seem to think Of. Moving
is always dreaded by the men-foik-.
and house cleaning. as genera! thing
j., about a, bad We know one woman
who has completely rcyoutionized the
old system. She begins with the closets.
She empties one At q time. cleans u
and its contents, returns them to it, and
goes on to the next. never hurryln2
the work, and consequently never max
ing herself sick by OVERRIDING. Is so
many women do every spring. When
the closets are III "appl:-ple order,
she begins with the rooms, taking those
upstairs first. one ut time, ana work
inc her way down to the cellar. There
is no hustle. no confusion, no picked
up" meals, and, consequently. no out
breaks of wrath on the part of the men
folks. who would not know that house
cleaning was going on if they We're not
asked 10 help move heavy furniture
out Of one room into another now aud
then. and carry out the carpets, or
bring them iii after they had been beat
en- and aired. " hen the house is clean
ed in this fashion, it is easy to get the
men to help put up shades and curtains,
because they do not get ''out Of sorts"
from the general topsy-turvy condition
OF things. Wnen the work is complet-
ed. the woman of the house is not "all
used up She may be tired-without
doubt she is-but she soon rests up"
and is '.all right again" while in many
cases TIE woman who cleans house in
the old fashion, pays for her overhead
Gus ambition by sickness brought on by
not going SLOW" and working accord
ing to her strength. Agr'-
cuiturist for april.